Tyle Hall (EHER 13598)

A 16th century timber framed and plastered house with crosswings. The crosswings were originally jettied to the front, but have now been underbuilt. The site is moated, see EHER 13597.

January 1953. Grade II listed. A 16th century house, built in around 1500 and much altered in the 18th and 19th centuries. It is timber framed and plastered. The roof is covered with handmade clay tiles and there are three chimney stacks. The building is on a 'half-H' plan, facing South, and there is a large Victorian extension to the left. The building has two storeys with attics. On each floor, there are four tripartite sash windows of varying design, all late 19th century and symmetrically arranged. There is a central six-panel 19th century door. Both crosswings were originally jettied to the front, but have now been underbuilt, and both crosswings were originally gabled to the front but are now hipped. The interior has been extensively remodelled in the 18th and 19th centuries, and most beams have been boxed in, and all surfaces plastered. Early 19th century marble fireplaces and 19th century plaster covings. It is a moated site, see EHER 13597. <1> See photo <2>. A 16th century timber framed house with crosswings. Moated (see EHER 13597). <3> NRHE data transfer: Sixteenth century Tyle Hall, grade II. <3> <4> NRHE summary description: Timber framed, moated house built in around 1500 and altered in the 18th and 19th centuries.